Cheers & Jeers
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Chapter 9 Quiz
Name: ___________________________________ Date: ______________ 1. The diffusion of authority and power throughout several entities in the executive branch and the bureaucracy is called A) the split executive B) the bureaucratic institution C) the plural executive D) platform diffusion 2. A government organization that implements laws and provides services to individuals is the A) executive branch B) legislative branch C) judicial branch D) bureaucracy 3. What is the ratio of bureaucrats to Texans? A) 1 bureaucrat for every 1,500 Texas residents B) 1 bureaucrat for every 3,500 Texas residents C) 1 bureaucrat for every 4,000 Texas residents D) 1 bureaucrat for every 10,000 Texas residents 4. The execution by the bureaucracy of laws and decisions made by the legislative, executive, or judicial branch, is referred to as A) implementation B) diffusion C) execution of law D) rules 5. How does the size of the Texas bureaucracy compare to other states? A) smaller than most other states B) larger than most other states C) about the same D) Texas does not have a bureaucracy 6. Standards that are established for the function and management of industry, business, individuals, and other parts of government, are called A) regulations B) licensing C) business laws D) bureaucratic law 7. What is the authorization process that gives a company, an individual, or an organization permission to carry out a specific task? A) regulations B) licensing C) business laws D) bureaucratic law 8. The carrying out of rules by an agency or commission within the bureaucracy, is called A) implementation B) rule-making C) licensing D) enforcement 9. -
Interview Transcript
Transcription: Richard Overton ________________________________________________________________ First of all good morning, and thank you for letting us be here today to interview you. It’s an honor for us and for our program. I want to start by letting folks listening or watching that today is Thursday, September 12th, 2013. My name is James Crabtree and you are Mr. Richard Overton, and we are at your home in Austin, Texas. So that way anybody listening to this knows when and where we did this interview. Sir, thank you again for letting us be here. The first question I always like to ask veterans is please tell us a little bit about your childhood and your life before you went into the military Richard Overton: Well, I’ll tell you I was out in the country then. Where were you born? Richard Overton: I was born out between Bastrop and Lockhart, at the same area Conn is. Did you grow up on a farm or did you grow up in town? Richard Overton: I started growing up in the country, and left there and went to Taylor. After that I went to Dallas. Did you come from a large family? Did you have a lot of siblings? Richard Overton: I had six sisters and four brothers. I was the fourth brother, and all dead except me. What was it like having that many siblings? Richard Overton: It was lovely, but I had to take care of ‘em. My daddy died way back in the 20s I think, somewhere back in there. But anyway, I had to take care of my mother and the other family. -
Texas Legislature, Austin, Texas, April 24, 1967
FOR RELEASE: MONDAY PM's APRIL 24, 1967 REMARKS OF VICE PRESIDENT HUBERT H. HUMPHREY TEXAS STATE LEGISLATURE AUSTIN, TEXAS APRIL 24, 1967 This is a very rare experience for me -- to be able to stand here and look out over all these fine Texas faces. Of course, I have had considerable practice looking into Texas faces -- sometimes I get the feeling that whoev·er wrote "The Eyes of Texas rr had me in mind. But what makes this experience so rare is that, this time, I am doing the talking. And I don't mind telling you: You may be in for it. But you don't need to worry. The point has already been made. One of your fellow Texans reminded me this morning that Austin was once the home of William Sidney Porter who wrote the 0. Henry stories -- and he .observed that 0. Henry and I had much in common: 0. Henry stories al'ltfays have surprise endings and in my speeches, the end is always a surprise, too. I am happy to be in Texas once again. As you realize, one of the duties of a Vice President is to visit the capitals of our friendly allies. Believe me; we are very grateful in Washington to have Texas on our side - that is, whenever you are. I am pleased today to bring to the members of the Legislature warm personal greetings from the President of the United States. He is on a sad mission today to pay the last respects of our nation to one of the great statesmen in the postwar world -- a man who visited Austin six years ago this month -- former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of Germany. -
SCAS Chronology, 1969.Pdf
WEDNESDAY, January 1, 1969 .. j .""," \. I Tarrant County Junior College was ready to open tts Northeast campus, in the Hurst area, with 3,500 ex pected to enroll; and, the third campus (northwest) was in the early "thinking" stage. Also planned for 1969 opening was Texas Christian University's new science building, with hope that the added facilities and the early graduates of the TCJC system might help boost TCU's slightly-sagging enrollment. it: William Pearce had come from Texas ~' I/ Technological College to the presi dency of Texas Wesleyan NmIDmmnmmm~ " College; there was no plan to try for an enrollment increase (above 1,200), butAto attract better students seek ~r ing a good liberal education. In the "Fort Worth area," the only uncertainty was the legislative action and the recommendations of the < . ) Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System, on questions of UT-Arlington's future. REF: Fort Worth Press, Bronson Havard, "Colleges of FW Area Face Promising Year," 1-1-69. Media used Southwest Center for Ad vanced Studies President Gifford K. Johnson's annual review and report to faculty and staff in news copy and I! editorial statements. REF: Dallas Morning News, Douglas Domeier, "t-Irger of SCAS, UT • .. FRIDAY, January 3, 1969 ~Jd Boost to Area," undated. [email protected]!ffl¥lJlWf9.Imtlll~wm~W!D"9 • Texas should make full use of every available facility, public or private, that can contribute to educational needs, said the Dallas Morning News in an editorial. REF: Dallas Morning News, Editorial. "North Texas Gap," 1-3-6~.,: SUNDAY, January 5, 1969 Rep. -
Fall 2007 Issue of UT Law Magazine
FALL 2007 THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF UTLAW LAW 2007 CONTRIBUTORS’ REPORT Defending Habeas: the Nationalational Security and Human Rights CCliniclinic ggoesoes ttoo tthehe United States SuSupremepreme CCourtourt THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LAW SCHOOL FOUNDATION, 727 E. DEAN KEETON STREET, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 UTLawCover1_FIN.indd 2 11/14/07 8:07:37 PM 22 UTLAW Fall 2007 UTLaw01_FINAL.indd 22 11/14/07 7:46:29 PM InCamera Immigration Clinic works for families detained in Taylor, Texas The T. Don Hutto Family Residential Facility in Taylor, Texas currently detains more than one hundred immigrant families at the behest of the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency. The facility, a former medium security prison, is the subject of considerable controversy regarding the way detainees are treated. For the past year, UT Law’s Immigration Clinic has worked to improve the conditions at Hutto. In this photograph, (left to right) Farheen Jan,’08, Elise Harriger,’08, Immigration Clinic Director and Clinical Professor Barbara Hines, Matt Pizzo,’08, Clinic Administrator Eduardo A Maraboto, and Kate Lincoln-Goldfi nch, ’08, stand outside the Hutto facility. Full story on page 16. Photo: Christina S. Murrey FallFall 2007 2007 UT UTLAWLAW 23 1 UTLaw01_FINAL.indd 23 11/14/07 7:46:50 PM 6 16 10 4 Home to Texas 10 Legal Memory: 16 Litigation, Activism, In the Class of 2010—students who Learning the Law in and Advocacy: entered the Law School in fall 2007— thirty-eight percent are Texas residents 17th-Century Germany Immigration Clinic works who left the state for their undergradu- ate educations and then returned for One of the remarkable books in the for detained families law school. -
ETHJ Vol-33 No-2
East Texas Historical Journal Volume 33 Issue 2 Article 1 10-1995 ETHJ Vol-33 No-2 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (1995) "ETHJ Vol-33 No-2," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 33 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol33/iss2/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XXXIII 1995 NUMBER 2 HISTORICAL JOURNAL EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 1994-1995 OFFICERS Cissy Lale . .........President Cecil Harper. .. ..... First Vice President Carol Riggs . .. .. Second Vice President Sandy Gladden . ........Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS Bob Glover................................ .. Flint .1995 Linda Hudson.................. .. Denton....................... .. 1995 Naaman Woodland Beaumont.... ..1995 Valentine J. Belfiglio .. .. Garland 1996 Joe White Kilgore.. .. 1997 Vista McCroskey.......... .. Tyler .. 1997 John W. Storey Beaumont .. 1997 Ray Stephens Denton . ex-President Audrey Kariel MarshaU . ex-President F. Lee Lawrence Tyler . Director Emeritus Frederick L. Kitterle.... Nacogdoches .. ex-officio James V. Reese.......... .. Nacogdoches ex-ofticio EDITORIAL BOARD Valentine J. Belfiglio Garland Bob Bowman Lutkjn Garna L. Cluistian Houston Ouida Dean............ .. Nacogdoches Patricia A. Gajda.... .. Tyler Robert L. Glover . FJint Bobby H. Johnson Nacogdoches Patricia KelJ .. Baylown Max S. Lale .. Fort Worth Irvin M. May. Jr. Bryan Chuck Parsons .. SmiJey Fred Tarpley Commerce Archie P. McDonald EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND EDITOR MEMBERSHIP INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS pay $100 annually LIFE MEMBERS pay $250 or more BENEFACTOR pays $100, PATRON pays $50 annually STUDENT MEMBERS pay $8 annually REGULAR MEMBERS pay $15 annually Journals $7.50 per copy P.O. -
Connelly's Return to Texas
4 ,(// Connelly's Return to Texas John 13:onnally is going back to the Lone Star 'State—and according to one of your reporters: "The decision was almost incomprehen- sible at a time when Connally seemed to be at the zenith of his power not only as the economic mastermind of the administra- tion, but also as a key foreign policy ad- viser." (Washington Post, Wednesday, May 17, 1972.) 1 hold that John B. Connally was waiting for the proper moment to leave the adminis- tration because he had already made all the hard-nosed, often unpopular, domestic and foreign economic policy decisions that Presi- dent Nixon wanted. As a student of Texas politics, let me pro- pose that his decision, to leaVe Washington crystallized when his political machine was sidetracked during the recent Texas Demo- cratic primary. Being the political operator that he is, how can Connally assure Presi- dent Nixon Texas support for his re-election with a hobbled political machine? Texas is a key state with 28 electoral votes. Nixon lost these to Humphrey in 1968. His beatable, Unbeatable protege Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes lost his bid for governor with a third place finish in a seven-man field. The incumbent Gov. Preston Smith did not carry a single one of the 254 counties in Texas, even with the shenanigans that took place in Duval County (shades of LW). Texas voters also ousted 18 or 17 other state legislators and the state's attorney general. That's not all: former Senator Ralph Yar- borough, a liberal by Texas standards, forced LBJ'a onetime aide "Barefoot" Sand- ers into a runoff. -
2021 Primetime Emmy® Awards Ballot
2021 Primetime Emmy® Awards Ballot Outstanding Lead Actor In A Comedy Series Tim Allen as Mike Baxter Last Man Standing Brian Jordan Alvarez as Marco Social Distance Anthony Anderson as Andre "Dre" Johnson black-ish Joseph Lee Anderson as Rocky Johnson Young Rock Fred Armisen as Skip Moonbase 8 Iain Armitage as Sheldon Young Sheldon Dylan Baker as Neil Currier Social Distance Asante Blackk as Corey Social Distance Cedric The Entertainer as Calvin Butler The Neighborhood Michael Che as Che That Damn Michael Che Eddie Cibrian as Beau Country Comfort Michael Cimino as Victor Salazar Love, Victor Mike Colter as Ike Social Distance Ted Danson as Mayor Neil Bremer Mr. Mayor Michael Douglas as Sandy Kominsky The Kominsky Method Mike Epps as Bennie Upshaw The Upshaws Ben Feldman as Jonah Superstore Jamie Foxx as Brian Dixon Dad Stop Embarrassing Me! Martin Freeman as Paul Breeders Billy Gardell as Bob Wheeler Bob Hearts Abishola Jeff Garlin as Murray Goldberg The Goldbergs Brian Gleeson as Frank Frank Of Ireland Walton Goggins as Wade The Unicorn John Goodman as Dan Conner The Conners Topher Grace as Tom Hayworth Home Economics Max Greenfield as Dave Johnson The Neighborhood Kadeem Hardison as Bowser Jenkins Teenage Bounty Hunters Kevin Heffernan as Chief Terry McConky Tacoma FD Tim Heidecker as Rook Moonbase 8 Ed Helms as Nathan Rutherford Rutherford Falls Glenn Howerton as Jack Griffin A.P. Bio Gabriel "Fluffy" Iglesias as Gabe Iglesias Mr. Iglesias Cheyenne Jackson as Max Call Me Kat Trevor Jackson as Aaron Jackson grown-ish Kevin James as Kevin Gibson The Crew Adhir Kalyan as Al United States Of Al Steve Lemme as Captain Eddie Penisi Tacoma FD Ron Livingston as Sam Loudermilk Loudermilk Ralph Macchio as Daniel LaRusso Cobra Kai William H. -
PDF (1.28 Mib)
Distaff October 1981 page 4 Crime Of Passion In Texas byMonisEdetson of s_ome public opinion, hostile to the in return for a free hand in ::e;s Damels, who were believed to be trying up real estate developments _and sha When she talks she is likely to NOTE: Morris Edelson is a free lance to take Vickie's children and possessions corporations in a vast, explosiVely gro:- someone by the arm, disagree and de- writer-journalist in Houston. The case away from her. Haynes also uncovered ing area to the southwest of Housto · light in contradiction and winning he reports here, though notorious in family scandal, as witnesses testified style and . could conversations. She is a platinum Texas, has had very little publicity that Price lr. had a dllilkin_g problem, illustrated by of his mmor deals. whose standards of dress are determined elsewhere. had been involved in posstbly homo- he gave the JesUJt Houston by her work situation and her up- sexual encou_nters and may have sexu- a small parcel of land '" hts bringing. She never finished high sch 1 Vickie Daniel said that the slug that ally abused hts own children. and extracted _from them a $6 milhon she is not liberal in her personal c:e· tore through her husband's stomach, in good faith, and she is probably punctured his aorta, and left him ::o drowning in his own blood in January which Vickie had made of her husband's the Pope decorated the Baptist banker p:osecutton the tdea to have a psy. in Liberty, Texas was aimed at hypo- allegedly lewd remarks to his children with the highest Knights of the Church chiatnst rule on her called 3 crisy, chauvinism and decadence. -
PDF Version of This Issue
THE MAGAZINE OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Spring 2019 traveledThe road lots from Pakistan to Ohio 6 Touchdown twins 8 Indomitable intern 16 Mom M.D. at Mayo Students celebrate the Indian Holi festival March 22, organized by Horizons International Club, welcoming the coming beauty of spring. (Photo by Kit Weber ’20) 8 10 16 Features 8 Comfort Zones Anna L. Davies ’19 has made herself at home many places during her four years at OWU: in a Small Living Unit, as a Kappa Kappa Gamma, as a member of President’s Club, and as part of this magazine’s masthead. We crash her senior single in the Gillespie Honors House. 10 Bishops of Pakistan More than one-quarter of OWU’s current international student population comes from Pakistan, a tradition that goes back decades and has produced some truly remarkable alumni. 16 Solving maternal mortality at Mayo Katherine White Arendt ’98 has made it her life’s work to advocate for pregnant women through medicine, overseeing a team of more than 400 at the prestigious Mayo Clinic. Departments 02 LEADER’S LETTER 07 OWU TIMESCAPES 25 CALENDAR 04 FROM THE JAYWALK 22 FACULTY NOTES 26 CLASS NOTES 06 BISHOP BATTLES 24 ALUMNI HAPPENINGS 48 THE FINAL WORD ON THE COVER: Photo illustration by Jennifer Brinckerhoff Leader’s Letter International students and cultural events enrich campus s long ago as the 1890s, Ohio Wesleyan University attracted Astudents from South Asia. The flow of students from the subcontinent began as a result of OWU alumni who joined Methodists in establishing schools and other education centers all around the world. -
Annual Report
AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION 1-800-AHA-USA1 heart.org AMERICAN STROKE ASSOCIATION A division of the American Heart Association 1-888-4-STROKE (1-888-478-7653). For more information on life after stroke, ask for the stroke family “Warmline.” StrokeAssociation.org NATIONAL CENTER 7272 Greenville Avenue • Dallas, TX • 75231-4596 The American Heart Association is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ANNUAL REPORT ©2014, American Heart Association, Inc. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited. 11/14KB0747 “After a near-death experience and recovery from a debilitating illness, I have regained hope thanks to the support of the American Heart Association. Being able to share my story with others has been a major part of the healing process. I appreciate the AHA promoting survivors, their stories and their lives ongoing.” Cheryl Lawson of The Colony, Texas, who went into cardiac arrest triggered by a stress-induced condition known as “broken heart syndrome.” After receiving two stents to prop open arteries, her right main artery collapsed; her doctor said she was the first person he’d seen survive that. Lifestyle changes are a major part of her recovery, as is advocating for women to understand and improve their heart health. “Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women, yet too many of us ignore or downplay our symptoms, especially while pregnant. I’m living proof that the American Heart Association saves and improves lives. My husband, daughter and I are forever grateful.” Jill Russell of Woodridge, Ill., who went into heart failure while pregnant. Days after giving birth, her symptoms worsened. The problem finally was traced and treatment began. -
The Significance and Impact of Women
THE SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF WOMEN ON THE RISE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN TWENTIETH CENTURY TEXAS Kristi Throne Strickland, B.B.A., M.A. Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS August 2000 APPROVED: Ronald E. Marcello, Major Professor and Chair Donald K. Pickens, Committee Member Randolph B. Campbell, Committee Member Alexandra Leavell, Committee Member Elizabeth Esterchild, Committee Member Richard M. Golden, Chair of the Department of History C. Neal Tate, Dean of the Robert B. Toulouse School of Graduate Studies Strickland, Kristi Throne, The Significance and Impact of Women on the Rise of the Republican Party in Twentieth Century Texas. Doctor of Philosophy (History), August, 2000, 267 pp., references, 180 titles. During the early twentieth century, the Democratic party dominated the conservative political landscape of Texas. Through the 1920s, members of the Republican party focused on patronage and seemed content to maintain the position of minority party. A growing dissatisfaction with the liberal policies of the New Deal during the 1930s created opportunities for state Republicans to woo dissenting Democrats to their side. With a change of leadership within the state GOP after 1950, the Republicans waged serious campaigns for offices for the first time. Republican men exercised their political yearnings through leadership positions. Women, on the other hand, were shut out of the leadership ranks, and, as a consequence, they chose a traditional female strategy. They organized clubs in order to support the new leadership and rising candidates. Against formidable odds, Republican women acted as foot soldiers and worked diligently to attain their objectives.